Abortion F.A.Q’s Q: Why would a woman want to have an abortion? A: Women have many different reasons for getting abortions including financial issues, medical conditions, unready mother, or a child might interfere with school or a career. Q: What are the possible complications of an abortion? A: Abortion procedures could go wrong in many ways including having heavy bleeding after, tear in the cervix, missed abortion, incomplete abortion, blood clots, infections, or perforated uterus wall. Q: When are most abortions completed? A: Most abortions are done in the first three months of a pregnancy also known as the first trimester. But still a lot of abortions are done in the second trimester also. Q: How does the “Morning After” pill work? A: The “Morning After” pill is a pill that women take, the day after intercourse; to make sure they don’t get pregnant. This is a type of emergency contraception pill (ECP) which some states have restrictions on. Q: How does religion affect a woman’s choice for an abortion? A: Religion can play a big role in a woman’s choice of abortion because religions, like Catholics, oppose abortions because they think abortions are morally wrong. Q: Do all women have the right to an abortion? A: Yes, all women have the right to an abortion. But in most states, minors have to have parental consent in order to get an abortion.
Q: Why would a woman want to have an abortion?
A: Women have many different reasons for getting abortions including financial issues, medical conditions, unready mother, or a child might interfere with school or a career.
Q: What are the possible complications of an abortion?
A: Abortion procedures could go wrong in many ways including having heavy bleeding after, tear in the cervix, missed abortion, incomplete abortion, blood clots, infections, or perforated uterus wall.
Q: When are most abortions completed?
A: Most abortions are done in the first three months of a pregnancy also known as the first trimester. But still a lot of abortions are done in the second trimester also.
Q: How does the “Morning After” pill work?
A: The “Morning After” pill is a pill that women take, the day after intercourse; to make sure they don’t get pregnant. This is a type of emergency contraception pill (ECP) which some states have restrictions on.
Q: How does religion affect a woman’s choice for an abortion?
A: Religion can play a big role in a woman’s choice of abortion because religions, like Catholics, oppose abortions because they think abortions are morally wrong.
Q: Do all women have the right to an abortion?
A: Yes, all women have the right to an abortion. But in most states, minors have to have parental consent in order to get an abortion.